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Trash Services

Waste Connections Corporate Office

Waste Connections was founded in 1997 in Washington and Idaho. The company expanded quickly and went public after only one year of operations.

Today Waste Connections provides solid waste collection, recycling, and disposal services to commercial, residential and industrial customers. The company has 2 million customers in 32 states.

The company operates and owns 58 landfills, 35 recycling facilities, 69 transfer stations, 22 liquid exploration and production waste injection wells, 17 waste treatment facilities, and 20 oil recovery facilities.

Waste Connections trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol WCN, is #993 in the Fortune 1000, has 6,777 employees, and had $2.10 billion in revenue in 2014.

Waste Connections

Waste Connections was founded in 1997 in Washington and Idaho. The company expanded quickly and went public after only one year of operations.

Today Waste Connections provides solid waste collection, recycling, and disposal services to commercial, residential and industrial customers. The company has 2 million customers in 32 states.

The company operates and owns 58 landfills, 35 recycling facilities, 69 transfer stations, 22 liquid exploration and production waste injection wells, 17 waste treatment facilities, and 20 oil recovery facilities.

History

Waste Connections trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol WCN, is #993 in the Fortune 1000, has 6,777 employees, and had $2.10 billion in revenue in 2014.

Valhi Corporate Office

Valhi was created by the merger of LLC Corporation and a subsidiary of Contran Corporation in 1987.

Today the company, through its subsidiaries, works in the real estate, chemicals, waste management, and component products businesses.

One subsidiary, Kronos, which is operated through the NL Industries unit, is a leading manufacturer of titanium dioxide pigment. This pigment is used to whiten paper, fibers, plastic, and paint.

Other subsidiaries include Waste Control Specialists, Tremont, and CompX.

Valhi trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol VHI, is #982 in the Fortune 1000, has 3,210 employees, and had $1.86 billion in revenue in 2014.

Valhi

Valhi was created by the merger of LLC Corporation and a subsidiary of Contran Corporation in 1987.

Today the company, through its subsidiaries, works in the real estate, chemicals, waste management, and component products businesses.

One subsidiary, Kronos, which is operated through the NL Industries unit, is a leading manufacturer of titanium dioxide pigment. This pigment is used to whiten paper, fibers, plastic, and paint.

History

Other subsidiaries include Waste Control Specialists, Tremont, and CompX.

Valhi trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol VHI, is #982 in the Fortune 1000, has 3,210 employees, and had $1.86 billion in revenue in 2014.

Stericycle Corporate Office

Stericycle was founded as a medical waste disposal company in 1989 and became publicly traded in 1996.

The company is most well-known for the 2013 scandal in which Erin Brockovich teamed up with local Utah residents in criticizing Stericycle for polluting by burning hazardous radioactive waste at their incinerator in the state. An investigation subsequently found toxic levels of Dioxin in homes near the incinerator.

Today Stericycle serves over 540,000 clients worldwide, including 16,500 waste generators such as pharmaceutical manufacturers, hospitals, and blood banks, and 524,500 small waste generators such as pharmacies, municipalities, dental offices, medical offices, and veterinary offices.

Stericycle trades publicly on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol SRLC, is a member of the S&P 500, is #932 in the Fortune 1000, has 16,700 employees, and had $2.65 billion in revenue in 2014.

Stericycle

Stericycle was founded as a medical waste disposal company in 1989 and became publicly traded in 1996.

The company is most well-known for the 2013 scandal in which Erin Brockovich teamed up with local Utah residents in criticizing Stericycle for polluting by burning hazardous radioactive waste at their incinerator in the state. An investigation subsequently found toxic levels of Dioxin in homes near the incinerator.

Today Stericycle serves over 540,000 clients worldwide, including 16,500 waste generators such as pharmaceutical manufacturers, hospitals, and blood banks, and 524,500 small waste generators such as pharmacies, municipalities, dental offices, medical offices, and veterinary offices.

History

Stericycle trades publicly on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol SRLC, is a member of the S&P 500, is #932 in the Fortune 1000, has 16,700 employees, and had $2.65 billion in revenue in 2014.

Clean Harbors Corporate Office

Clean Harbors is a hazardous waste management company.

The company was founded in Brockton, Massachusetts in 1980 by Alan S. McKim. In the beginning the company had one truck and three employees. This team transported and disposed of hazardous waste for local businesses.

By the end of the second year Clean Harbors had grown to have 18 employees and $1.5 million in revenue, and by the third year 38 employees and $4.2 million in revenue.

Today Clean Harbors offers collection, transportation, treatment, and disposal of hazardous wastes, high-pressure and chemical cleaning, material processing, industrial lodging services, and recycles used motor oil through its Safety-Kleen unit.

The company trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol CLH, is a member of the S&P 400, is #656 in the Fortune 1000, has 13,000 employees, and had $3.44 billion in revenue in 2013.

Clean Harbors

Clean Harbors is a hazardous waste management company.

The company was founded in Brockton, Massachusetts in 1980 by Alan S. McKim. In the beginning the company had one truck and three employees. This team transported and disposed of hazardous waste for local businesses.

By the end of the second year Clean Harbors had grown to have 18 employees and $1.5 million in revenue, and by the third year 38 employees and $4.2 million in revenue.

History

Today Clean Harbors offers collection, transportation, treatment, and disposal of hazardous wastes, high-pressure and chemical cleaning, material processing, industrial lodging services, and recycles used motor oil through its Safety-Kleen unit.

The company trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol CLH, is a member of the S&P 400, is #656 in the Fortune 1000, has 13,000 employees, and had $3.44 billion in revenue in 2013.

Waste Management Corporate Office

Waste Management was founded in 1968 by Wayne Huizenga, Dean Buntrock, and Larry Beck. The founders immediately began acquiring smaller garbage collection companies throughout the United States.

By 1972 the company had acquired 133 smaller companies and had $82 million in revenue.

In 1993 Waste Management, Inc. became WMX Technologies, Inc. This change reflected the company’s diversification to services other than waste removal, recycling, and disposal.

In 1998 the company merged with USA Waste Services, with the new company retaining the Waste Management brand.

Today Waste Management’s network includes 367 collection operations, 255 transfer stations, 273 active landfill disposal sites, 16 waste-to-energy sites, 134 recycling plants, 111 beneficial-use landfill gas projects, and 6 independent power production plants.

The company offers its services to 27 million industrial, commercial, municipal, and residential customers in the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico.

Waste Management trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol WM, is a member of the S&P 500, is #207 in the Fortune 500, has 42,700 employees, and $14.04 billion in revenue in 2013.

Waste Management

Waste Management was founded in 1968 by Wayne Huizenga, Dean Buntrock, and Larry Beck. The founders immediately began acquiring smaller garbage collection companies throughout the United States.

By 1972 the company had acquired 133 smaller companies and had $82 million in revenue.

In 1993 Waste Management, Inc. became WMX Technologies, Inc. This change reflected the company’s diversification to services other than waste removal, recycling, and disposal.

History

In 1998 the company merged with USA Waste Services, with the new company retaining the Waste Management brand.

Today Waste Management’s network includes 367 collection operations, 255 transfer stations, 273 active landfill disposal sites, 16 waste-to-energy sites, 134 recycling plants, 111 beneficial-use landfill gas projects, and 6 independent power production plants.

The company offers its services to 27 million industrial, commercial, municipal, and residential customers in the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico.

Waste Management trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol WM, is a member of the S&P 500, is #207 in the Fortune 500, has 42,700 employees, and $14.04 billion in revenue in 2013.